The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-22 00:00:00

.. 0 NUMBER 52e9.1 CREDITORS OF THE LATE NABOBS-OF THE CAR:VATIC. ' rrHE CREDITORS coOlie late NABOBS of the j CA RN ATIC arc requested to attend at the Thatched- I-louse Tavern, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 25th inst. at One o'Clock precisely, to take into consideration the state of the Correspondence betwixt the Cotirt.of Dire fors of the East-India Company, and the late John Fordyce, _ Esq. Agent tio the Creditors, relative to a dva nces required to be made to the Carnatic Commissioners, on account of the Re muneration areed to be made to them by the 3 ist ClatAe of the Deed of Agreement betwixt the Company and the Cre ditors ; and also to take into consideration Dispatches of im portance received lately from some of the Creditors in India, and other Business conneled therewith. • • WHEREAS I , have parted from my Wife, HESTER SHELDON (formerly Hester Cooper, of Upper Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square, and of Brighton, in the County of Sussex), and. Articles of Separation have been executed between us ; now I . do hereby give Notice, that i will not be answerable for any Debts she ;nay coa ti:la. Gray's-inn, July • W. SHELDON. AUCTION AND COAIi;iiSSION ROO6iS; CASH ADVANCED. MR. GIBBONS's SALE, at his spacious RoDais, o. z 8; in the. Haymarker, will be each•successive Fortnight. It will coniprize Nlanufaclured Goode, House hold Furniture, Wines, and fliseellane.ous. Property ; Lease hold, and other Premises, on which an advance in Cash (if required) %Nil' be made. The Rooms being an Established Channel, it is presumed, WILL be found a very eligible iVlarket. for both B uyers and Sellers.• Coo:itry Letters must .ilufachteed Goods Also on 'Sale by Private Contraa. The next Sale in the Rooms will be on Monday, 31st July inst, • The OLDEST and LARGEST STOGIE of MADEIRA. PENCER and PERKINS, I 15, Newggy,-streer, Wlnenterciiants, tskc leave to inform 'the Consumers of that admirable Liqu, , r, that their,STOCK of EAST and WE S N lA, of which they have upwards of Twelve housand Bottles, most of which has, been in , bottle up wards of twenty years, is of the finest flavour, and most su perint quality. They 'sell on the most reasonable terms for iteady,money, and they only request a comparison between their Wine and the Young Wine the Town is now so Nita. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. ST , CK BROKEkS, . ESPECTFULLY acquaint the Public, that IA- 'the whole of the, New STATE LOTTERY will he dra wi t in One Day, zoth of Oth,her next: - I'ins Lottery has only 5,07:0 Number; (from r to 5,000 in clusive), four Tickets of a Number, so that the Purchaser of a Siogte Treketwillgairi a Psi ze .4 20,0,401. By'ClA;ir Tickets of the saute Number, A Prize of - - -•- £409c00 By three Tickets of the same Number, A Priz, of - - - - - - - - - ,C 60,000 By Four Ticket.: of'the saute Numb r, A Prize of - - - - - - - - - tBo,ooo • And all other Prizes in the same Proportion: , CAk'ITAL PRIZES. ,L AL - - of - - ‘zo,ooo 4 7," °t: L5,900 8 - - of - £l,oco - .or • - 2,000 12 •• - of ••• SC:O &c. 84. c. &c TI CK ETS ztnfl SII ItEc . arC;nl Sale by RICHARD -at-nil, („(11)1.1) K, .and CoriThill, and Charing croas, Loudon; who sharcd and sold ja , t three J....t;eri, Nos. 2069,, 10,197,. and (8,.)3i,, Three Prizes' of zo,oost. ; tind 7,950, 19,0001. They are also the only Pifi‘e that ever sold in Shares TWO .)r.zes' 0. 30,0:7,01. PRLSFN 7- ----- - - . kzi tt o Half -•-• ktt o o Eighth% --kz 1 7 o f",),,Arter - - 513 o I Sixteenth - 2 9 o Ticket • YORK. AND LEEDS. , NEW Cryjnodioti§, Safe, Cheap, ,and Expedi t!ous POST CO ACIIES will set out trout the G °L b i:N t. ROSS. CHA RING-CROSS„ ,every :Morning at Halt 1)..,t Five;' break tast at the Red i ion, Barnet ;,dine at the nck, - baton ; slip • 'at • retham Inn : break fast at the ked !.1(m Inn, Doncaster; and arrive in Leeds by twelve, and N' , ortc by, one, at noon. ' There are only tour Coachmen ai.d the same Gbard and Coach go throughout. 1 very exerti,,b Was been and yy . ill continue to be made, to ren -4t this the. best Conveyance on the North Ryad,,-,,- By GEoR L BO U LTON and CO: From the Golden. Cross, the following Carriages set out, be. . _ - sides many others too numerous to mention. Liverpool expeditious Post'Coaches, only One Night out, ev er) , moining.A .six. Hol'y head ..nd North. Wales Muir every evening. Holyhead, Shrewsbury, - and Bijmingliam New Post Coaches, every morning at nine.• Ludlow; Worcester, and Oxford every evening, and a new Post. Coach Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at two. • • Milford Haiien, Carmarthen, Gloucester, and Cheltenham klail every evening. Cheltetinarp•and Oxford New and Only Day Coach every Morning at Brighton, East Bourn, Worthing,: Hastings ; Portsmouth, t ham pton, Isle of Wight; Bognor, Chichester, Arundel, !, -4- tle - Hinii , ton • Margate, kazilsgate, Dover, Deal, Hythe, ~t., .• stone, &c &c. Daily Coaches CURE OF STONE. AND GRAVEL. M i t. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street, 12: N i Ploomsbury.square, Proprietor of ADA MS's § , a mild yet ellicacious•Ciire of STONE and G RA. 01, V EL in thF.BLADDER or K 1 DN EYS, acquaints_the Pub lie; that he has for some years devoted his whole.pr9lessional attention to- the above Diseases. He may be consulted at Ids own House on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dispenses the 'solvent in , botties of 45. 6(.1. t Is: and rl. zs. Stamps included, two of which last scarcely ever fail to cor rect the calculous diathesis in the habit, and thereby prevent .the concretion pf Stone in .perwas ofa sedentary life. Sold also at Bacon and Co's, 10, Oxford-Street; and at .Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange, the Author's' 44 ,1)i5. quisitivn of the Stone and Drivel," Ninth Edition, price is. 6d. pointing out their Cdllge; and the Didf to be Observed 'luring the Care, with many extraordinary .Cases, some of perfed recovery even after the operation hitt hen resolved MaY had at Symonds's, .13ookselier, No : 20, Pater oster.row, price Is. tid. REIEUMAT,ISMS, CHILBLAINS, &c. Dr, STEER's OPODELDOC. • The nameF. Ncwbcry, No. 45. St. Paul's," is:engraved on the Stamp, round the Wrapper of each Bottle, which, it carefully attended to by Purchasers, will preventjheir being imposed upon by tile numerous Counterfeits inTown • and Country, to which its 6 - access has given` rise. • rc is far superior to all .other external Applica -1 tir7ns, in the Cute of Bruise s , Sprains, Rhemnatisms, kcc, also to Cramps, or Numbness ;An Stiffness and Weak ness of the Joints; as well as in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic / state : it is also the best remetty 1 ,, r Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, and with a pledget of lint well moistened .with it, arid tied on the part affected with a rag. It likewise from its penetrating qualit, of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subject, and no Stable should be Without it. Soli only by F. Newbery. and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, Church-yard, four poors from th_ ciorner of Cheapsidt, Lon don, price 2.5. 6d. ala..ttle, duty included ; and, by their ap_ poirttinmt, by' Bacon and Co. Oxto,rd-street ; Wade, Old 13, 1:d -street • ;ayley arid Co C o ck s p ur _ stree t ; ward, Mid = dle - row, Holborn ;...Randall, Royal Exchange ; Dicey and Co./L4w t 'hurch-yard ; I larri , ,.Corner of Ludgate-street; eliirke, and Bowling any i o Borough. . , THE W.VTERING PLACES for 1209. - This Day was published, -Price 13s. inboards, 135. bd. in• Red, or 143. Calf Gilt, in One very thick and closely printed Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views, `HIS GUIDE to . ALL the WATERING an d 1 SI:A-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for 18°9, consisting of Accurate and, CirCumstantial Descrip. tions of every Place-or Fashionable Resort, and of the Cu - rioiities and Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and from each Place: i BVthEt)i - rpß • of the PICTURE of LONDON. This - Work is - so well/known, and has been ao universally approved of for its Completeness and Accuracy; that any further Description of its 'Contents, or any Observations en its Merits and Utility, would be superfluous. The. Places described are: t etni7gton Priors, Little Hampton, Blackpool, Lime Regis, Bognor and Hothampton, Lymingtun, Burlington, Malvern, , • Brigton, . Margate, Bristol, Hot Wells, & Clifton, Matlock, Broadstairs„: Ramsgate, ' Buxton, Sea borough, Cheltei,ham, . Stdmouth, Cromer, . Southampton, Dawlish, Southend, • Dover, . Swansea, East, Bourne, ' Teigumouth, Exmouth, . -- .Tenby, Folkstone, Tunbridge Wells, Fowey, Weymouth, . , Harrowgate, Worthing, Harwich, Yarmouth,' Hastings, A TOur to the Lakes, Ilfracombe, ' A Tour in South Wales; . Isle cl Wight, A Tour in North Wales., . Printed tor Richard-Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-stket, Black: friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those• who reside at the tospeetive Sea-Bathing and Watering Places. , Aberystvvitli, Of whom ma} alio tie had, • The Piaure of London for 009, by the same Editor, price Ss. bound in Red. BILIOUS AND NERVOUS ,HEAD-ACHES, INDI GESTION, Scc. Copy of a Letter from R. Lucas,.Esq. to Mr. Dixon, Sta, Apothecary, T N consequence of several Voyages to the East In- J. dies, I had contraded a Bilious Complaint, to such an alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay at tention to the duties of my ship. Through the recommenda tion of a Friend, I was led to make trial of your (DI X 0 N's) ANTIS' LI OU S PILLS, by the use of which, for a short time, l was, to my astonishment, immediately relieved, and have been for a long while totally free from any return of nausea, yellowness of the skin, nervous and sick head-aches, heart-burns, giddiness, and otltr corresponding symptoms of the above Complaint. The success of your remedy has in_ duced the to recommend it generally, and my brother in, par ticular, third Officer of the Duke of Montrose Indiaman, who laboured under a worse afflidion, if possible, than my self, has been in like manner completely cured. I am,• Sir, your obedient humble Servanf, ROBERT LUCAS, Chief Officer of the Hon. East-India Company's ship Union. Gravesend, lune 24; Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap_ side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter, Edin burgh, and Smith, Baxter, and M'l)onald, Glasgow ; 'Frew— than, Exeter; .Belain," Portsmouth ; Peck, Hull; Gran. ville and I - fox land, Plymouth ; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at 2s: gd. and 6s. each. IL I ' 44, SATURDA 7, JULY 22 ) 1809. SALE'S, &c. MS lESTY'S SPANISH SHEEP. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, On• Wednesday, the 26th inst. at Eleven o'Clock, at the usual Place in aichrnOnd Gardens. SEVERAL RAMS and EWES, b ot h o f th e Paular and Negretti Breeds, seleded from his Majesty's Flocks of pure Merino Sheep. Each Lot will consist of a single Sheep. I - FREEHOLD ESTATE and MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rTWO Undivided Third-parts of• the MANOR 11 of_NETHER GORTHER, in the County of MONT GOMERY, extendingover upwards of 4000 Acres, with hhe entirety of sundry valuable and improvable Freehold ES ; tares, containinomwards of 1253 Acres, situate at Criggion, i. within the said Manor, And on the Banks of the River Se -1 vern,- in which there is a valuable right of Fishery, also the right of presentation to the Chapel of Criggio.i a foresais!. Prihted Particulars, and further information may lot had of Egerton Lecke, Esq. near Wellington, Shropshire, and -sreplien 4..teke, .Esq. Chester and, to treat for the same, apply to Piowdcn Presland, Esq. Brunswick-square„Lon. don, or Mr. Vickers, Cranmere, near i3ridgnorth, Shrop ishire, of whom also printed particulars nay be had. This -Day was published, In Octavo, - price live rrHE QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. IL 11 Among the. Contents,. are, A Revievli of Mr. Camp bell's New Poem, Gertrude of Wyoming. A Complete View of Portuguese Literature. Life of Percival Stockdale. Account of Barbadoes and the West Indies: Sociniatt Trans lation of the New Testament—Account of the Manufaelures of Ireland. View or Politics and Society in Sicily. Trans lation of Persius. Travels in America. fhe Rev. Sydney Smith's Sermons. - Mr. Cumberland's (obit de I anCaster. View - uf the present State of Austria and the Continent, Sec. ittc. Printed tor john. Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London ; 1. Raii,Antyne and Cu. 'Edinburgh; and M. N. Mahon, _ * * Persons desirous orrecei.ving this Journal immediately upon its publication are requested to order it of their respec. five" Booksellers or Newsmen, either in town or country. I No. 111. will be published in August. PICTUALLING-OFFACE, • gatt , 21, 1809 THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING Ifis Majesty's Navy do hei.eby give Notice, That on Tues day, the Jill) August next, they will he ready to receive Ten ders in writing (sealed up), and treat for TWO HUNDRED. TONS of ROSE CORK (Seconds) BUTTER, or BRITISH BUTTER of equal Good ness, and for THREE HUNDRED And FIFTY TONS of CHE SHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WARWICKSHIRE, or GLOUCESTER CHEESE, or CHEESE of equal ' Goodness, - to kidelivered in the spike of Three Months, in three equal monthly deliveries, into his Majesty's Piaualling Stores,at the Ports,, and in the tropt ( rtions undermentioned, Butter Cheese Deptford - So Tons. tzo lons. Portsmouth - 6o Ito ' Plymouth . - - 60 120 230 Tons. 350 Tons. -- and to be paid for by BiL's pqyable with Interco Nine ty Day, slur Date. The Couditions of the Contraeis may be seen at the Secretary's Office. N 0 regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall voi be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the tith Augus t next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Per. SOX on his Eyeball, attends, to answer, when called for. TO PRINTERS. This Day was published, price ss. accompanied by a Page of Solid Type, AN ACCOUNT of the METHOD ofFOUND ING S rEREOT VP E, as it is successfully nradised by Mr. CHARLES, BRIGHTLY, of Bungay, 5u11614. Ai/rifted by HIMSELF. . . \ Printed for Richard Phillips, No, 6, Bridge-street, Lon don. ASTRONOMY. This Day was published, In Two eleput Volumes, price -s in boards, THE SYSTEM of . the WORLD, according to Sir Isaac Newton and subsequent:Mathen-laticians. I'. S. LAPLACE, • Member of the National Institute. Translated into English By I. PON I), F. R. S. Printed for Ricpard Phillips, London, and to be had of all Bookscllers. Or whom may be had, The Wonders of the Telescope, or a familiar display of the i'hcenornena of the Starry Iteavens, with numerous Urge Er}- gravings, price -65. • A LIBRARY FOR. YOUNG PERSONS. . This Day. were published, , A New Edition, in Four Small Volumes, embellished with numerous Vngravings, price Ten Shillings, half-bound, rrABART's . COLLECTION of POPULAR .1. • sToRrEs for the NURSE RY , from the . French, Italian, and Old English Writers, newly Translated and Revised. The design of this Work will be best explained by nam ing the Twenty-eight• Stories which term their Contents : Whittington and his Cat Beauty and the Beast Children in the Wood Fortunlo • Peronella lack the Giant-Killer . Fottunatus - Tom Thumb Guiselda Goody TwolShoes The White Cat The Seven Champions Robin Hood Valentine and Orson Little Red-Riding-Hood Fatal and Fortune Blue Beard The Three Wishes - Puss in'Boots Aladdin The Sleeping Beauty Nourjah id' C inderella Ali Baba ~ Rivet with the TuEt _ lack and the Bean Stalk I Hop O' 14 I Thumb Sinbad the Sailor _. . Printed tor Tabart and Co: at the Original juvenile Lt. bury, No 157, New Bond -street, and 'to be had of all the Booksellers and Toymen'in the Kingdom. Of whom :nay also be had, a. Tabart's Moral Tales, in Prose and Verse, seleded and revised from Johnson, Goldsmith, Hawkesworth, Mackenzie, St. Pierre, -Percival, Barbauld, Addison, jauffret, &c. &c. In 4 vols. similar to the above, price ins. half-wound. 2. Bible r or Scripture Stories, consisting ofall the detached Narratives in the Old and New Testament, in the Language of the Sacred Writings, as Joseph the Prodigal Son, &c.. &c. In 2 vols. price 45. half. bound. 3. Robirtion Crusoe, abbreviated, for ; Voung Persons, with Twenty four Engravings, price 4s. 6d. half-bound. 4. Gulliver's Travels,, abbreviated, with Twelve co l oure d Engravings, price 25. 6j. half-bound. PICTUALLING-OFFICE, ly 21, 1809. THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING HIS MA yESTY's NA Y do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the 28th Instant, they will he ready to re. eeive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for THREE HUNDRED TONS OF MUSCOVADO SUGAR, Te be answerable to Samples to be produced with the tenders, and to be delivered in the original packages, at the rate of from Se venty to Eighty Tons per week, into Rh Majesty's Pia:tailing Stcres at Deptford, ; and for TI-11 RTY TONS OF ROSE CORK (Seconds) BUT. 'TER, or BRITISH BUTTER of equal Goodness, to be delivered in the ipace , of a Fortnight into the Store before. ,mentioned ; and to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest, Ninety days after date. The Condition: of the Contra Fir may 6e tern ,rt the'Seeretary't Office. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shal l not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to (be Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 28th inaan.t 4 nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Pe, son on his behalj, attends, to answer, wbrn called fir. RENOVATED HEALTH. TT has been too frequently the subje& of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements o f the Medical art have' o ff ered themselves as candidates for public patronagein the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empiries, whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal ' and enlightened a . faithful statement of our pursuits and ac. _quirements. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Blizartl, whose le&ures and practice we carettilly attended, as professors and. surgeons of the London Hospital ' • we entered ourselves a s students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh,. and were instructed in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and pradice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c. by those eminent professors, Drs. nonro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. ' We trust we shall •not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a Ion& series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the, particular object of dur studies and pradice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. •,In slight and recent cases of infection a perfect, re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utnu whore other practitioners have failed' of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the effects of a habit long add most-unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies anti debilities which fre quently preVent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a consolation to that they.may now . , by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong/ manly, and vigor ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising,as well as in every species of venereal inteclion, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy add honour. Hours of Consulation at home from ten to three, and horn 6in the evening till lout night. • Patients in the country are requested to state the particurn lars or their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in closing a remittance toradvice and medicines, .when the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. C ITRRI Land Co. Surgeons, No. zo7, Hatton-garden. ip.• Messrs. Currie and Co., have Certificates from tit; above respectable Professors or' London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per formed the duties assigned them during the time they -at tetaded theit Lectures and Prattioe. ~~ - . ~ .. -4,,,,- . . ' ' *'4 kilt .fry. .--A\9o.llevic, wi, ~.:1-pr.,4:,... .ti... -- ,! . ,. ,, ,, ** ,-. .....,,.....„.. , -4- - :,...,41...,A,:;.•,y,,A5i .-- -.74 .-4 . 4g , 5. t 5..--,-- .. .f:-Lta,4 , iy iz * ~....*..5,,, — t ~ , ,4...- -,-7,44,-g : *),..)\‘. .....-..„,,,, 4 , 44 . ~,„„, vi.. •riva;k.. ii i.v• ,p. 1... r ~ ~.,.' 71 17 0\,, , ..,, „,..),.... deg '..' ~, ,4 •• .47', --k ....., • •. . ; ,;I: 2 - - -i , :1 5.. 1.::2 ,1!1 ; r %IV N. 7 ~ 10 4 111.914.0R(` p- • • 4" [PriiCE SIXPENCE ifAVFPEICIN: FRE.ATCiI AND DUTCH" PAPE-11S. TWENTY-FIFTH BULLETIN. A " WOLItERSDORF - , JULY B.=—The vi'Orks by General Count Bertrand, and the corps lie meads, had, since the beginning of the trionth, en tirely subdued the Danube. His Majesty inst.ii ly resolved.to coiled his forces 'in the Island of open upon the Austrian army, and bring on a gene 7 ral engagement. It was not because the position of the French army was not a very fine one at Vienti:. • Master of the whole right' bank of the Dandbe, !mt.- ing in his power Austria, and a considerable portion of Hungary, he' njo34d tire greatest plenty. " If some difficulties had been experienced in providing - sustenance for the people of Vienna, this arose from an ill-organized administration, frOm em barrassments which were every day diminishing, and from difficulties which were naturally produced by the situation in which the country was placed, in a land in which the trade in corn_ is an exclusive, privi lege of the,Government. But ,how could the troops continue to be separated from the hostile army, by a canal of three or four hundred toises in breadth, when the means of passing over had been prepared amid secured ? "This wouldhave given credibility the imno tures which the enemy had scattered with so great . profusion throughout his own and neighbOuting countries: this would have cast a doubt over - the . occurrences at Essling, and would, finally, have authorized the supposition of,lhere being, in tael, a substantial equality between armies so different, of which one was animated and in some measure re inforced by - the multiplicity of: its successes and vi&ories, while the other w•as dispirited by the most striking reverses. " All the intelligence collected concerning the Austrian army spewed that it ,was considerable ; t at it had been recruited by numerous bodies of reserve, by the levies from Moravia and Hungary, and by all the landwhers (lencibles) of the provinces ; that its Cavalry had been re-mounted by requisitions in all the Circles, and its draughts of artillery tripled by immense levies of horses and carriages in Moravia, Hungary, and Bohemia. " To add new chances in their favour, the Austricn Generals bad raised military works, of which the right was proteaed by Gros-Aspern, and the left by. Enzersdorf. The ;villages of Aspern, Essling, and Enze,rsdorf, and the intervals between them were covered by redoubts, surrounded by palisades and frizes, and defended by more than 150 pieces of battering cannon, taken from the fortresses of 8,1- hernia and Moravia. " It was inconceivable how the Emperor, will his experience in war, could think of attacking works so powerfully defended, hacked by an army estimat ed at 200,000 men, - as well troops of the line as militia and new raised levies, and,who were support ed by 800 or goo pieces of field artillery. It appear ed more simple to throw some fresh. bridges over the Danube, a, few'leagues lower down, and thus render useless the field of battle prepared by the enemy. But id this latter case it was not thought practicable to avert the inconveniences which had - already nearly proved fatal to the army, and succeed, in the course of two or three days, in Protecting these new bridges from the_ machines of the enelpy.. " On .the other side the Emperor was. tranquil. Works were raised upon works in the Island.of ban; and several bridges on piles, and several rows of stoccadoes, were fixed at the same place. " situation or the French army, ;placed be tween these two great difficulties, 'had tiot.escaped the enemy. He was aware that his army, too numerous and unwieldy,would be exposed to certain destruction if he aatei.on the offensive; but, at 'the same time, ite believed that it was ,impossible tc dislodge him tr.) u the central position in which he covered Bohemia, Moravia, and a part of Hungary. It is true that this position did not cover Vienna., and that the French were in possession of this Capital. But this posses sion was, in a certain degree, disputed, since the Austrians remained masters of one.bank of the Da- nube, and 'prevented the arrival of the articles most indispensable to the subsistence of so great a city. These were the reasons of hope and- fear, and the subjea of conversation in the two armies,- ‘‘ On the Ist ofJuly, at four o'clock in ilte morn. ing, the Emperor removed his headNuarters-to the Wand Lobau; which had been already mined by the . engineers the Island Napoleon. A sin,lll Island to which had been given the name of the Duke of Montebello, and which bore upon Ea zetsdorf, had been furnished with ten mortars and